_____________, in his novel Steppenwolf, presented a character whose "self" was a multiple or pluralistic self. Harry Haller lives with the myth of "two selves": one human, rational, and well behaved; the other beastly, wild, and wolf like. Harry's unhappiness stems from his oversimplified notion of self.

Question

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The reference to the novel Steppenwolf and the character Harry Haller points to Hermann Hesse as the author.

_____________, in His Novel Steppenwolf, Presented a Character Whose "Self